This article presents an economic basis for declaring Information Systems and Information Technology to be both cognitively and socio-politically legitimate and to show that learning [Benbasat and Zmud, 2003] has been achieved The large scale complexity and diversity of today\u27s information systems are discussed within the context of a software engineering (SE) model and the higher-level view of the product that SE provides. The history and scope of investments in computing, and the practices of software engineering demonstrate that we are not a New Collective suffering from an identity crisis. We are a heterogeneous group looking at a wide diversity of Information Systems, some of which challenge the way we think about organizational...
This paper puts forward an academic identity for the IS discipline which emerges out of its displaye...
The recent debate about crisis in the Information Systems (IS) discipline is largely attributed to i...
The ongoing debate about the identity of the Information Systems (IS) discipline is examined from a ...
Even though computerized information systems are a relatively recent phenomenon that continues to ev...
Information Systems and other academic fileds struggle with what is termed an identity crisis. For I...
Challenges to identifying the information systems (IS) field originate within the community, from ex...
The “IT artifact” and debates about the core of the IS field received a lot of attention in the last...
Debates about the core and the scope of the IS field and about whether the core and scope are relate...
Three related papers recently argued for the adoption of specific \u27organizing principles\u27 for ...
This editorial introduces the debate between Alter and Benbasat and Zmud about whether IT artifacts...
Debates about the core and the scope of the IS field and about whether the core and scope are relate...
In one of the recent additions to the IS identity and diversity discussion, Alter questions the def...
Part 5: Revisiting Concepts and TheoriesInternational audiencePurpose: The present paper addresses t...
In an important ISR research commentary, Orlikowski and Iacono [2001] argue that the IS field does n...
The Information Systems (IS) discipline is apparently undergoing an identity crisis. Academicians qu...
This paper puts forward an academic identity for the IS discipline which emerges out of its displaye...
The recent debate about crisis in the Information Systems (IS) discipline is largely attributed to i...
The ongoing debate about the identity of the Information Systems (IS) discipline is examined from a ...
Even though computerized information systems are a relatively recent phenomenon that continues to ev...
Information Systems and other academic fileds struggle with what is termed an identity crisis. For I...
Challenges to identifying the information systems (IS) field originate within the community, from ex...
The “IT artifact” and debates about the core of the IS field received a lot of attention in the last...
Debates about the core and the scope of the IS field and about whether the core and scope are relate...
Three related papers recently argued for the adoption of specific \u27organizing principles\u27 for ...
This editorial introduces the debate between Alter and Benbasat and Zmud about whether IT artifacts...
Debates about the core and the scope of the IS field and about whether the core and scope are relate...
In one of the recent additions to the IS identity and diversity discussion, Alter questions the def...
Part 5: Revisiting Concepts and TheoriesInternational audiencePurpose: The present paper addresses t...
In an important ISR research commentary, Orlikowski and Iacono [2001] argue that the IS field does n...
The Information Systems (IS) discipline is apparently undergoing an identity crisis. Academicians qu...
This paper puts forward an academic identity for the IS discipline which emerges out of its displaye...
The recent debate about crisis in the Information Systems (IS) discipline is largely attributed to i...
The ongoing debate about the identity of the Information Systems (IS) discipline is examined from a ...